If you are looking for the greatest sewing machines that can be purchased for less than 100$ dollars for use in your house, then have come to the correct spot.
Making a magnetic memo board / chalkboard and command center is an easy project that will help you stay organized. See how we made one by repurposing materials from the garage and using sheet metal from the home improvement store.
With handmade curtains, spray-painted frames, and lots of artwork from other Etsians! -pincushion from feltmates -Buddha statues from Soule -mirror from Olive Vintage -ceramic bowl from CircaCeramics -bird vase from prettyrandomobjects -ironing board cover from bleuview
I want to share my step-by step guide to making a beautiful pin board. Hang it over your desk, in the hallway, in the kitchen or wherever you need it! It is easy to make and relatively inexpensive. A perfect and pretty way to get organized.Find our guide here!
Toks mesh board'as dabar be galo populiarus skandinaviško stiliaus interjeruose, ypač virš darbo stalo. Nors jį, kaip matysite pavyzdžiuose, galima naudoti
Think you can't make over a room for $100? Think again! Come and see my beautiful craft & sewing space - DIY home decor on a budget!
I always love seeing where people create. It's inspiring to see how creative people are with their space plus a great way to gather ideas for improving my own space. There are a couple of studio tours going on right now. The Studio Spotlight hosted by Ellison Lane and The Sewing Loft which I'm linking up with here. And another called "Where I Sew" hosted by Pink Chalk Fabrics. So grab a cup tea or maybe a glass a wine, sit back and tour some wonderful, inspiring spaces. Enjoy! I sewed for years in the living room of our tiny house when my kids were small. Then 7 years ago we put an addition on above the garage and I was able to carve out a space all to myself. It's a small room but it's all mine. Heaven. Absolute heaven. Welcome to my studio tour. This is the window covering made from Kaffe Fabrics. Suspended in front is a clear sign made from vinyl of my blog/business name. On the shelf above the window a little added inspiration. This is what you see when you come down the hall and first enter my studio. The window blind is normally open and lets in lots of nice natural light. With a desk on one side and my sewing table on the other all I need to do is swivel around from one to the other. Works great. My sewing table was a big splurge when we remodeled. Love the machine being lowered into the table. Don't think I could ever sew without it now. At the time I didn't envision the back of the table always being up but it works so well for the small ironing board that it's always fully extended now. I also have one of those huge cutting mats from JoAnn's which covers the entire surface. Very handy for trimming, basting small tops and lots of other things. Being able to easily lower the machine makes it quick to use. The big mat hangs in the hallway just outside my room. To the right of this picture is my design wall. Right in front of me while I sew. Once a block is ironed it goes back on the wall. On the backside of the sewing table, underneath the iron, is where I store my newly sorted scraps as well as ongoing project boxes. It's easy to roll out a cart or simply pull out a drawer when looking for certain colored scraps. This is a huge improvement over my previous scrap storage which was no system at all. Just piles and more piles. Now I actually make a point of maintaining my scrap storage and it's been quite easy to find what I need. These cabinets are actually kitchen cabinets repurposed for my studio. They hold a ton of stuff. More fabric than I should own, batting, UFOs, you name it and it's probably in there somewhere. The counter is just the right height for cutting. To the right is a lower area I use as my computer desk to work on pattern design and blogging plus a little too much online surfing at fabric shops and Pinterest. : ) Above the counter are a series of shoe cubbies to store my primary stash. The fabrics are sorted according to general color/types and so far work really well but are a little on the full side. Definitely need to work from my stash. I just love being able to look up from my desk and see all that color. Keeps my in a constant state of inspiration. This is the brights cubbie . . . This is the black/white/gray cubbie with a few mini collections mixed in. This is the solids cubbie with a few groupings for future projects mixed in. This is the Kaffe cubbie . . . my favorite fabric designer. I can never have enough of these beauties. And the last cubbie is my collection of leafy prints along with fruit and veggie prints. More traditional but still wonderful. Next to the last cubbie is a small inspiration board. Must admit I'm not very good at making use of it the way I envisioned. The little notes pads rarely get used, but it seemed like a good idea at the time. My paperwork/filing habits could definitely use some improvement. The wall cabinets above the cubbies hold even more fabric, mostly more traditional in style. Above in the shelf area is a collection of glass colored vases picked up here and there from thrift stores. Another level of color that keeps things bright and cheery. And last but not least is this glider from the days of rocking babies. It's seen better times and I'd like to paint and recover it but for the time being it works fine. It's a nice size for my small space and very relaxing for those late nights when I can't sleep and don't dare sew or I'd be up all night. Then it becomes my reading chair. Usually there is a kitty or two taking a nap here. Next to the chair is an old night stand turned side table that I painted and decoupaged with copies of Kaffe prints. A tiny table but a real favorite. And a new spot for kitties to explore. Meet Leo. I posted once before about my studio when I first started my blog so maybe you've already seen a lot of this. Looking back on that post, I realized how the photos needed improving. Hope you've enjoyed my new little tour. Hop over to the linky party and tour another sewing space.
Make a sewing machine mat for your machine - this keeps essential supplies handy and is an adorable sewing room accessory
Create a simple clothespin memo board to keep important notes or display your favorite pictures with this easy DIY idea project.
A Super Easy Arcade Machine From 1 Sheet of Plywood: Have you wanted your own arcade machine, but never thought you had the time, skills, tools or money to make a stylish cabinet? Here is the solution! I have designed an extremely easy to build, affordable and stylish cabinet. Now you c…
Professionele flexibele magneetwanden in beschrijfbare kleuren en dessins met structuur. Eenvoudige montage. Lange levensduur en snelle levering.
I saw the post from Honeybear Lane, of her peg board storage and thought that I'd share mine. It's basically the same with one difference.....I added vinyl gutt…
Stephanie Palmer shows you how to hack an old table to make a drop-in sewing table.
De afgelopen week heb ik mijn huisje aangevuld met een aantal nieuwe interieur items, zoals een bankje, een trolley en kattenvoerbakjes. En geloof het of niet, maar ik ben er ZO blij mee! Niet alleen omdat ze mooi staan in huis, maar ook vooral omdat ze zo lekker praktisch zijn. Het leek me leuk om jullie hieronder mijn nieuwe aanwinsten te laten zien! De IKEA RÅSKOG roltafel staat al een tijdje op mijn interieur wish list, en afgelopen weekend heb ik er dan eindelijk eentje aangeschaft. Wij hebben een wat robuust uitziende keuken met een zwarte koelkast en zwarte prullenbak,…
I have found the best sewing cabinet for quilting and crafting! A full year after purchasing my cabinet I can finally write an honest review.
Und, seid ihr schon fleißig dabei, euren Schreibtisch aufzuräumen, nachdem ich euch in den letzten Wochen hier, hier und hier einige Tipps dafür gegeben habe? ;) Heute geht es weiter mit meiner Serie „tidy desk, tidy mind“ und ich erzähle euch was zu meinem vierten Grundsatz: präsentieren. In den ersten drei Teilen ging es ja hauptsächlich darum, unschöne Dinge schön und praktisch zu verstauen. Nur dafür braucht man ja vor allem: viel Platz! Irgendwann waren auch meine Schubladen voll und ich musste mir was einfallen lassen. Warum dann nicht die hübschesten Sachen aus den Verstecken holen und so richtig…
I am so excited about finishing my new ironing station. I had previously posted about an ironing station that was in progress using an IKEA tv stand. It is the BESTA TV b…
Quick and easy DIY drop leaf ironing board perfect for a craft room or art studio! This ironing board folds up against the wall when it is not in use and takes about an hour to make from start to finish. It is a beginner friendly DIY that will save space in any room.
You don’t need a huge home in order to have a sewing or craft room. Check out these creative ways that others are carving out a little space for their sewing.
